- About
-
The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers
to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is
provided by the
Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
Search results
Showing 1 to 8 of 8 (0.084 seconds)Spelling suggestions: "subject:"vitamins anda minerals"" "subject:"vitamins anda inerals""
| 1 |
Associations among dietary supplement use, dietary intake, and chronic health conditions of older adultsWeeden, Allisha Marie January 1900 (has links)
Doctor of Philosophy / Department of Human Nutrition / Valentina M. Remig / The frequency of dietary supplement use has increased in recent years, especially among older adults. National studies estimated 60-65% of older adults were using at least one dietary supplement, typically a multi-vitamin, multi-mineral (MVMM) supplement. Dietary supplement use has been reported to improve the micronutrient intakes of older adults. The current research study focused on the use of dietary supplements, dietary intakes, and impact of vitamin/mineral (VM) supplements on the nutrient intakes of older Kansans. Volunteer subjects, 60+ years of age, were recruited from 35 senior centers across Kansas. Subjects completed a questionnaire asking for demographic information, current health status, and dietary supplement use. Dietary supplement use was verified for 319 subjects. Two subsequent 24-hour diet recalls were completed by 312 subjects. The sample population was primarily white, non-Hispanic females. Nearly 86% of participants used at least one dietary supplement; most commonly MVMM, calcium, vitamin D, and fish oil. Dietary intake analyses compared intakes of dietary supplement (DS) users to non-dietary supplement (NDS) users. DS subjects consumed significantly higher dietary intakes of carbohydrate, fiber, vitamin A, and zinc than NDS subjects. The NDS group consumed undesirably higher intakes of total fat, saturated fat, and sodium. These results support previous findings that DS users consume healthier diets. The impact of VM supplement use on micronutrient intake compared only the intakes of subjects using VM supplements (n=263) to the Dietary Reference Intakes (DRI). Subjects were most likely to have inadequate dietary intakes of vitamin D, calcium, vitamin E, and magnesium. All micronutrient intakes were improved with the inclusion of VM supplements; most improved were vitamin E, folic acid, vitamin D, vitamin B6, and calcium. Despite supplementation, nearly half of subjects still exhibited low intakes of vitamin D, calcium, and magnesium. Supplementation did not consistently exceed the Tolerable Upper Limit established by the DRIs for most nutrients. In conclusion, dietary supplement use was very common in the sample population, DS subjects had generally healthier diets, and VM supplement use improved micronutrient intake without contributing to concern for toxicity.
|
| 2 |
Determining the practices and beliefs regarding nutritional supplement use in an urban adult population attending a medical centre in Rondebosch East, Cape TownFrost, Anna 23 July 2015 (has links)
Background
Empirical research on how and why nutritional supplements (including vitamin/mineral supplements and herbal supplements) are being taken by middle-income populations in South Africa is lacking. This study quantifies the types of nutritional supplements being taken. It unpacks beliefs regarding benefits and risks. This information is useful for healthcare practitioners in similar settings as it could affect their practice of history taking and alert practitioners to the need to know more about nutritional supplement benefits and risks. The information could be used to influence policy regarding advertising and labelling of nutritional supplements.
Method
The study was a cross-sectional survey. An anonymous self-completed structured questionnaire was completed by 123 participants attending a medical centre during the data collection period. Face-to-face semi-structured interviews were conducted on 16 participants to gather qualitative information.
Results
Nutritional supplements were widely taken in this questionnaire sample (59%). Consumption was not related to age, language, ethnic group, education and smoking, but nutritional supplements were more commonly used by women and higher income groups. Women who felt they had fair/poor health, women with chronic medical conditions, especially those with depression or women on chronic prescription medication were more likely to take nutritional supplements than those without these characteristics.
Wellness, treating tiredness and short-term disease prevention were the most common reasons for taking the supplements, although research proving these benefits is lacking. Chronic disease prevention was an uncommon reason for consumption. Participants were mostly unaware of possible drug interactions and side-effects and therefore felt it unnecessary to inform their practitioner of consumption habits.
Conclusion
Healthcare professionals should include a nutritional supplement question in their routine history taking, especially when prescribing chronic medication and in the presence of chronic conditions. They should be knowledgeable regarding efficacy, safety, possible side-effects and drug interactions of commonly consumed nutritional supplements in order to advise patients appropriately. Further empirical research is needed into proven benefits of nutritional supplements.
|
| 3 |
The knowledge, perception and utilisation of vitamin and mineral supplements, natural medicines and pharmacological agents as adjuncts to chiropractic practice in South AfricaDe Gouveia, Natalie January 2009 (has links)
Dissertation submitted in partial compliance with the requirements for a Masters Degree in Tehcnology: Chiropractic, Durban University of Technology, 2009. / Background: The aim of this study was to determine the knowledge, perception and
utilisation of vitamins and minerals, natural medicines and pharmacological agents as
adjuncts to Chiropractic practice in South Africa.
Method: This study was a population based cross sectional survey utilising a descriptive,
quantitative questionnaire study design. The questionnaire was distributed to all practicing
qualified Chiropractors (n=388) and masters Chiropractic students (n=102) in South Africa.
Results: The results obtained (30.4% response rate), indicated that the majority of the
respondents (62.8%) felt qualified to advise patients on vitamins and mineral supplements and
had a positive view of the use of vitamins and minerals as part of Chiropractic patient
management (86.6%). The majority of the practitioners were aware that topical substances
are part of the scope of practice and males were nearly twice as likely as females to use them.
The majority thought biopuncture should be available to Chiropractors (82%) and felt that
Chiropractors should challenge the legislation to incorporate biopuncture as part of the scope
of practice (77.5%). Most respondents agreed with the statement indicating that NSAIDS
should be part of Chiropractic scope of practice and 71% of respondents felt that being able to
use NSAIDS in non-emergency situations would enhance patient retention. This study
revealed that amongst the student population the majority, if allowed, would consider
administering pharmacological agents in practice (55.1%).
Conclusion: A correlation exists between the perception, knowledge and utilisation of
vitamins and minerals, natural medicines and pharmacological agents in the Chiropractic
profession with respect to the demographic data and there is a significant difference in opinion
between qualified Chiropractors and Chiropractic masters students regarding perception,
knowledge and utilisation of these adjuncts to practice.
|
| 4 |
The knowledge, perception and utilisation of vitamin and mineral supplements, natural medicines and pharmacological agents as adjuncts to chiropractic practice in South AfricaDe Gouveia, Natalie January 2009 (has links)
Dissertation submitted in partial compliance with the requirements for a Masters Degree in Tehcnology: Chiropractic, Durban University of Technology, 2009. / Background: The aim of this study was to determine the knowledge, perception and
utilisation of vitamins and minerals, natural medicines and pharmacological agents as
adjuncts to Chiropractic practice in South Africa.
Method: This study was a population based cross sectional survey utilising a descriptive,
quantitative questionnaire study design. The questionnaire was distributed to all practicing
qualified Chiropractors (n=388) and masters Chiropractic students (n=102) in South Africa.
Results: The results obtained (30.4% response rate), indicated that the majority of the
respondents (62.8%) felt qualified to advise patients on vitamins and mineral supplements and
had a positive view of the use of vitamins and minerals as part of Chiropractic patient
management (86.6%). The majority of the practitioners were aware that topical substances
are part of the scope of practice and males were nearly twice as likely as females to use them.
The majority thought biopuncture should be available to Chiropractors (82%) and felt that
Chiropractors should challenge the legislation to incorporate biopuncture as part of the scope
of practice (77.5%). Most respondents agreed with the statement indicating that NSAIDS
should be part of Chiropractic scope of practice and 71% of respondents felt that being able to
use NSAIDS in non-emergency situations would enhance patient retention. This study
revealed that amongst the student population the majority, if allowed, would consider
administering pharmacological agents in practice (55.1%).
Conclusion: A correlation exists between the perception, knowledge and utilisation of
vitamins and minerals, natural medicines and pharmacological agents in the Chiropractic
profession with respect to the demographic data and there is a significant difference in opinion
between qualified Chiropractors and Chiropractic masters students regarding perception,
knowledge and utilisation of these adjuncts to practice.
|
| 5 |
Multifactorial Media Analysis via Design of Experiment for Type II Collagen in Primary Rabbit ChondrocytesVelez Toro, Javier A 01 January 2021 (has links)
Osteoarthritis is a prevalent disease that affects the articular cartilage of the joints. Millions of people suffer worldwide and it is a major cause of disability in the United States. Current research for treatments of osteoarthritis are studying tissue-engineered cartilage in vitro generated by articular chondrocytes. A challenge faced in vitro for cartilage tissue engineering is the failure of chondrocytes to produce adequate expression of type II collagen. Surprisingly, the media commonly used in vitro lacks 14 vitamins and minerals present in the physiological environment of chondrocytes. Therefore, studying the interactions between micronutrients and chondrocytes may help in potentially increasing the amount of type II collagen expressed by these cells. This project studied the combinatorial effects of vitamins and minerals in defined chondrogenic media on type II collagen expression. Linolenic acid was determined to have predominantly negative effects on chondrogenesis and Vitamin B7 to have beneficial effects. Multiple vitamins and minerals displayed significant interactions, both positive and negative.
|
| 6 |
Análise da associação do consumo de frutas, legumes e verduras e de micronutrientes com marcadores de estado oxidativo, inflamatório e de resistência à insulina em indivíduos de risco cardiometabólico / Analysis of the association of fruits and vegetables and micronutrients intakes with markers of oxidative and inflammatory status and insulin resistance in individuals at cardiometabolic riskFolchetti, Luciana Dias 22 August 2012 (has links)
Introdução: O atual estilo de vida traz consequências negativas no que se refere aos padrões dietéticos, nível de atividade física (AF), uso de tabaco e estresse psicossocial, os quais predispõem ao aumento de doenças crônicas não-transmissíveis. Dieta rica em frutas, legumes e verduras (FLV) pode atenuar os efeitos sobre o risco cardiometabólico, havendo evidências consistentes de benefícios na prevenção da obesidade, dislipidemia e diabetes tipo 2. O consumo de FLV, fontes de vitaminas e minerais essenciais para a homeostase corporal está aquém do desejado. Estes alimentos contribuem para um perfil cardiometabólico favorável, atenuando o estresse oxidativo, inflamação e resistência à insulina. Objetivo: Este estudo analisou a associação entre o consumo FLV e de certos micronutrientes com marcadores do estado oxidativo, inflamatório e de resistência à insulina em indivíduos de risco cardiometabólico. Métodos:Nesta análise transversal foram incluídos 205 participantes (65 por cento mulheres; média de idade de 54,1 anos) do Estudo de Prevenção de Diabetes do CS-Escola da FSP-USP, com pré-diabetes ou de síndrome metabólica sem diabetes. Foram submetidos a questionários e coletas de sangue. Entre as dosagens, a superóxido dismutase (SOD) e a LDL oxidada (LDLox) serviram para indicar o estado anti/pró-oxidativo. O nível de AF foi medido pela versão longa do IPAQ. Três recordatórios alimentares de 24h foram empregados para cálculo da ingestão de micronutrientes e de FLV. Três categorias de consumo de FLV consumidas foram criadas considerando-se a recomendação internacional e a ingestão de micronutrientes estratificada segundo tercis de consumo, analisados por ANOVA. Coeficiente de Pearson e regressão linear múltipla foram também empregados. Resultados: Os participantes consumiram uma média de 1800 kcal/dia e 3,7 porções/1000 kcal de FLV. Ao longo das categorias de ingestão de FLV, os valores médios de circunferência da cintura (p=0,06) e pressão arterial diastólica (p=0,05) tenderam a diminuir e adiponectina (p=0,05) a aumentar. Indivíduos no tercil mais alto de ingestão de zinco apresentaram valores mais baixos de massa gorda e HOMA-IR, enquanto as concentrações de PCR foram marginalmente significantes (p=0,06). O HOMA-IR associou-se inversamente com ingestão de zinco e magnésio em todos os modelos. Associações diretas foram encontradas entre as concentrações de SOD com ingestão de FLV, bem como de magnésio em modelos ajustados. A concentração de LDLox se associou inversamente a ingestões de magnésio, vitaminas C e E em modelos ajustados. Resultados similares foram encontrados entre a concentração de LDLox e FLV, mas perdeu a significância após ajustes. Associação direta entre LDLox e ingestão de selênio manteve-se nos modelos ajustados. Conclusão: Nosso estudo sugere que a análise do consumo de FLV e/ou de certas vitaminas e minerais, ainda que estejam abaixo dos níveis recomendados, pode ser útil para identificar estresse oxidativo e resistência à insulina. / Introduction: Current lifestyle has deleterious consequences in dietary habits, physical activity, smoking and psychosocial stress, which have predisposed to non-communicable chronic diseases. A diet rich in fruits and vegetables can attenuate the effects on cardiometabolic risk, and there is consistent evidence of its benefit on the prevention of obesity, dyslipidemia and type 2 diabetes. Worldwide the consumption of fruits and vegetables, sources of vitamins and minerals, which are essential for body homeostasis, is low. These foods contribute to a favorable cardiometabolic profile, attenuating oxidative stress, inflammation and insulin resistance. Objective: Associations between the consumption of certain micronutrients and fruits and vegetables with markers of oxidative status, inflammation and insulin resistance were examined in individuals at cardiometabolic risk. Methods: This cross-sectional analysis included 205 participants (65 per cent women, mean age 54.1 years) with pre-diabetes or with metabolic syndrome without diabetes of the Diabetes Prevention Study of the FSP-USP Health Care Unit. They were submitted to questionaires blood collection. Superoxide dismutase (SOD) and oxidized LDL (oxLDL) were used to indicate the oxidative status. The physical activity level was measured by the long version of IPAQ. Three 24-hour dietary recalls were used to calculate intake of micronutrients and of fruits and vegetables. Three categories of fruits and vegetables consumption were created taking into consideration international recommendations, and micronutrient intake were grouped according tertiles of consumption, these categories analyzed by ANOVA. Pearsons correlation coefficient and multiple linear regression were used. Results: Participants consumed a mean of 1,800 kcal per day and 3.7/1000 kcal servings of fruit and vegetables. Mean values of waist circumference (p=0.06) and diastolic blood pressure (p=0.05) tended to decrease, and adiponectin (p=0.05) to increase across the categories of fruits and vegetables intake. Individuals in the highest tertile of zinc intake showed lower values of fat mass and HOMA-IR, while CRP concentrations were marginally significant (p=0.06). HOMA-IR was inversely associated with zinc and magnesium intakes in all the models. Direct associations were found between SOD concentrations and fruits and vegetables as well as magnesium intakes in adjusted models, while oxLDL concentration was inversely associated with magnesium, vitamin C and E intakes. Similar results were found between oxLDL concentration and fruits and vegetables intake but significance disappeared after adjustments. A direct association between oxLDL and selenium intake was detected after multiple adjustments. Conclusion: Our study suggest that fruits and vegetables and/or selected vitamins and minerals intakes albeit below recommended levels may be useful to identifying oxidative stress and insulin resistance.
|
| 7 |
Análise da associação do consumo de frutas, legumes e verduras e de micronutrientes com marcadores de estado oxidativo, inflamatório e de resistência à insulina em indivíduos de risco cardiometabólico / Analysis of the association of fruits and vegetables and micronutrients intakes with markers of oxidative and inflammatory status and insulin resistance in individuals at cardiometabolic riskLuciana Dias Folchetti 22 August 2012 (has links)
Introdução: O atual estilo de vida traz consequências negativas no que se refere aos padrões dietéticos, nível de atividade física (AF), uso de tabaco e estresse psicossocial, os quais predispõem ao aumento de doenças crônicas não-transmissíveis. Dieta rica em frutas, legumes e verduras (FLV) pode atenuar os efeitos sobre o risco cardiometabólico, havendo evidências consistentes de benefícios na prevenção da obesidade, dislipidemia e diabetes tipo 2. O consumo de FLV, fontes de vitaminas e minerais essenciais para a homeostase corporal está aquém do desejado. Estes alimentos contribuem para um perfil cardiometabólico favorável, atenuando o estresse oxidativo, inflamação e resistência à insulina. Objetivo: Este estudo analisou a associação entre o consumo FLV e de certos micronutrientes com marcadores do estado oxidativo, inflamatório e de resistência à insulina em indivíduos de risco cardiometabólico. Métodos:Nesta análise transversal foram incluídos 205 participantes (65 por cento mulheres; média de idade de 54,1 anos) do Estudo de Prevenção de Diabetes do CS-Escola da FSP-USP, com pré-diabetes ou de síndrome metabólica sem diabetes. Foram submetidos a questionários e coletas de sangue. Entre as dosagens, a superóxido dismutase (SOD) e a LDL oxidada (LDLox) serviram para indicar o estado anti/pró-oxidativo. O nível de AF foi medido pela versão longa do IPAQ. Três recordatórios alimentares de 24h foram empregados para cálculo da ingestão de micronutrientes e de FLV. Três categorias de consumo de FLV consumidas foram criadas considerando-se a recomendação internacional e a ingestão de micronutrientes estratificada segundo tercis de consumo, analisados por ANOVA. Coeficiente de Pearson e regressão linear múltipla foram também empregados. Resultados: Os participantes consumiram uma média de 1800 kcal/dia e 3,7 porções/1000 kcal de FLV. Ao longo das categorias de ingestão de FLV, os valores médios de circunferência da cintura (p=0,06) e pressão arterial diastólica (p=0,05) tenderam a diminuir e adiponectina (p=0,05) a aumentar. Indivíduos no tercil mais alto de ingestão de zinco apresentaram valores mais baixos de massa gorda e HOMA-IR, enquanto as concentrações de PCR foram marginalmente significantes (p=0,06). O HOMA-IR associou-se inversamente com ingestão de zinco e magnésio em todos os modelos. Associações diretas foram encontradas entre as concentrações de SOD com ingestão de FLV, bem como de magnésio em modelos ajustados. A concentração de LDLox se associou inversamente a ingestões de magnésio, vitaminas C e E em modelos ajustados. Resultados similares foram encontrados entre a concentração de LDLox e FLV, mas perdeu a significância após ajustes. Associação direta entre LDLox e ingestão de selênio manteve-se nos modelos ajustados. Conclusão: Nosso estudo sugere que a análise do consumo de FLV e/ou de certas vitaminas e minerais, ainda que estejam abaixo dos níveis recomendados, pode ser útil para identificar estresse oxidativo e resistência à insulina. / Introduction: Current lifestyle has deleterious consequences in dietary habits, physical activity, smoking and psychosocial stress, which have predisposed to non-communicable chronic diseases. A diet rich in fruits and vegetables can attenuate the effects on cardiometabolic risk, and there is consistent evidence of its benefit on the prevention of obesity, dyslipidemia and type 2 diabetes. Worldwide the consumption of fruits and vegetables, sources of vitamins and minerals, which are essential for body homeostasis, is low. These foods contribute to a favorable cardiometabolic profile, attenuating oxidative stress, inflammation and insulin resistance. Objective: Associations between the consumption of certain micronutrients and fruits and vegetables with markers of oxidative status, inflammation and insulin resistance were examined in individuals at cardiometabolic risk. Methods: This cross-sectional analysis included 205 participants (65 per cent women, mean age 54.1 years) with pre-diabetes or with metabolic syndrome without diabetes of the Diabetes Prevention Study of the FSP-USP Health Care Unit. They were submitted to questionaires blood collection. Superoxide dismutase (SOD) and oxidized LDL (oxLDL) were used to indicate the oxidative status. The physical activity level was measured by the long version of IPAQ. Three 24-hour dietary recalls were used to calculate intake of micronutrients and of fruits and vegetables. Three categories of fruits and vegetables consumption were created taking into consideration international recommendations, and micronutrient intake were grouped according tertiles of consumption, these categories analyzed by ANOVA. Pearsons correlation coefficient and multiple linear regression were used. Results: Participants consumed a mean of 1,800 kcal per day and 3.7/1000 kcal servings of fruit and vegetables. Mean values of waist circumference (p=0.06) and diastolic blood pressure (p=0.05) tended to decrease, and adiponectin (p=0.05) to increase across the categories of fruits and vegetables intake. Individuals in the highest tertile of zinc intake showed lower values of fat mass and HOMA-IR, while CRP concentrations were marginally significant (p=0.06). HOMA-IR was inversely associated with zinc and magnesium intakes in all the models. Direct associations were found between SOD concentrations and fruits and vegetables as well as magnesium intakes in adjusted models, while oxLDL concentration was inversely associated with magnesium, vitamin C and E intakes. Similar results were found between oxLDL concentration and fruits and vegetables intake but significance disappeared after adjustments. A direct association between oxLDL and selenium intake was detected after multiple adjustments. Conclusion: Our study suggest that fruits and vegetables and/or selected vitamins and minerals intakes albeit below recommended levels may be useful to identifying oxidative stress and insulin resistance.
|
| 8 |
GRAVIDA KVINNORS INTAG AV KOSTTILLSKOTT : En kvantitativ studie med fokus på järn och probiotika / PREGNANT WOMEN´S INTAKE OF DIETARY SUPPLEMENT : A quantitative study focusing on iron and probioticsLange Bålman, Miriam January 2019 (has links)
Sammanfattning Bakgrund Vitamin- och mineralbrister hos gravida kvinnor kan leda till missfall och allvarliga störningar i barnets utveckling. Moderns tarmflora överförs med stor sannolikhet till barnet under förlossningen och kan därför innebära ett viktigt steg i utvecklingen av barnets tarmflora. En tänkbar lösning för att säkra ett adekvat intag kan vara konsumtion av kosttillskott och probiotika. I dagsläget finns osäkra uppgifter om hur många gravida kvinnor som intar tillskott. Syfte Att undersöka hur många gravida kvinnor i Västerbottens län som valde att inta kosttillskott, främst järn och probiotika, samt om det fanns en skillnad mellan olika faktorer och intag. Metod En kvantitativ tvärsnittsstudie där gravida kvinnor (n=1473) från Northpop-studien i Västerbottens län svarade på ett frågeformulär gällande intag av kosttillskott och faktorer som ålder, utbildning, kostregim etc. De statistiska tester som användes var Chi-2-test, oberoende t-test och Mann Whitney U-test. Materialet analyserades i SPSS. Signifikansnivån sattes till p<0,05. Resultat Majoriteten av deltagarna svarade att de intog kosttillskott. Faktorer som ökade intaget av kosttillskott hos gravida kvinnor var högre ålder (p=0,030) jämfört med lägre ålder, högre utbildningsnivå (p=0,006) jämfört med lägre utbildningsnivå och vegetarisk/vegansk kost (p=0,021) jämfört med blandkost. Femtiofem procent uppgav att de intog järntillskott. De faktorer som ökade intaget av järntillskott hos gravida kvinnor var vegetarisk/vegansk kost (p=0,001) jämfört med blandkost. Probiotika intogs av 2 procent. Ett högre intag av probiotika sågs hos personer boende i stadsområde (p=0,024) jämfört med övriga boenderegioner samt de som åt vegetarisk/vegansk kost (p=0,001) jämfört med blandkost. Slutsats Majoriteten av deltagarna intog någon typ av kosttillskott, hälften intog järntillskott och en liten andel intog probiotika. Lågutbildade, yngre, de som äter blandkost och bor utanför stadsområde verkar vara i riskgruppen för att inte inta kosttillskott. / Abstract Background Vitamin and mineral deficiencies in pregnant women can lead to miscarriage and serious disturbances in children’s development. The intestinal flora of the mother is most likely transmitted to the child during childbirth and may lay the foundation for the child's health. One possible solution to ensure an adequate intake may be the consumption of dietary supplements and probiotics. At present, there is insufficient data on supplement consumption among pregnant women. Objective The purpose of the study was to examine how many pregnant women in Västerbotten County chose to consume dietary supplements, mainly iron and probiotics, and whether there was a difference between different factors and intake. Method A quantitative cross-sectional study where pregnant women (n=1473) from the Northpop-study in Västerbotten County responded to a questionnaire regarding consumption of dietary supplements and factors such as age, education, diet etc. The material was analyzed in SPSS with Chi-2-test, independent T-Test and Mann-Whitney U-Test. Using significance level <0.05. Results The majority of participants, 90 percent, responded that they consumed dietary supplements. The factors that increased the intake of dietary supplements in pregnant women were higher age (p=0.030), higher education (p=0.006) and vegetarian/vegan diet (p=0.021). Iron was reported to be consumed by 804 people, 55 percent. The factors that increased the intake of iron supplement in pregnant women were vegetarian/vegan diet (p=0.001). Probiotics were consumed by 25 people, 2 percent. Living in urban areas (p=0.024) and eating vegetarian/vegan diet (p=0.002) increased consumption of probiotics. Conclusion The majority of participants chose to consume some type of dietary supplement, half of the participants consumed iron supplements and a small part consumed probiotics. It appears that pregnant women who are low educated, younger, eating an omnivorous diet and living outside urban areas are in the risk zone for not consuming dietary supplements. / Northpop
|
Page generated in 0.0954 seconds